Search: Spay/Neuter Clinic
Results
We Pay to Spay Sponsor Opportunity
We must decrease the number of unwanted animals that enter our public shelter, and get more animals out of shelters and into homes. That is why the Sacramento SPCA devotes significant resources to addressing animal overpopulation through our spay and neuter program.
Spay Clinic Costs & Fee Schedule
In preparation for your visit, please check our hours of operation for any special updates.
If you would like to be added the the Sacramento SPCA Spay and Neuter Clinic Wait-list, please click the following link: sspca.org/clinicwaitlist
Why Spay or Neuter Your Pet?
Pet overpopulation…the facts are simple. There are just too many pets and not enough homes. The overpopulation problem has reached crisis levels, and the Sacramento SPCA is dedicated to helping end this crisis in our community by offering and promoting spaying and neutering.
Consider these statistics as to how just one litter can result in hundreds to thousands of unwanted pets:
We Pay to Spay – Pitties
In preparation for your visit, please check our hours of operation for any special updates.
The SPCA’s We Pay to Spay program offers spay/neuter surgery for pit bulls and pit bull mixes for $50.00*.
*$50.00 copayment is due from the client when the pet is dropped off for their appointment.
Interested in sponsoring this clinic? Click here!
We Pay To Spay – Chihuahuas
In preparation for your visit, please check our hours of operation for any special updates.
The Sacramento SPCA is offering spays and neuters for Chihuahuas and Chihuahua mixes for $25.00*.
*$25.00 copayment is due from the client when the pet is dropped off for their appointment.
March Catness
Free vaccines for cat spay/neuters!
It’s time for MARCH CATNESS!
Help us keep kittens out of the game this season by having your cat spayed or neutered! If you request your appointment, you will also receive FREE FVRCP and Rabies vaccines (a $26 value!)
Book your appointment online here!
Post-operative care instructions
If there is an emergency after hours (between 5:30 p.m. and 8 a.m.), please contact your local emergency veterinary clinic.
1. Keep your pet quiet and indoors. No running, jumping, playing, swimming, or other strenuous activity for seven to 10 days. Inside they’ll be able to stay clean, dry, and warm. No baths during this recovery period.When dogs need to go outside, walk them on leash.
